a
l'AOE
TWO
Commemorating
the
visit
of
His
Hon.
Lieut.-Gov.
J.
W.
Fordham
Johnson
under
the
auspices
of
the
City
Council
a
luncheon
will
be
held
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
at
1
p.m.,
Tuesday,
October
27.
1931,
which
the
public
are
invited
attend.
Tickets
available
at
Orme's
Drug
Store,
McCutcheon's
Drug
Store
and
Rupert
Pharmacy.
$1
each.
Oet
your
ticket
early,
as
accommodation
is
limited.
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRIT13FI
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Lhnlted,
Third
Avenui
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
a
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance....
$5.00
For
leaser
periods,
pali
In
advance,
per
week
10c
By
mall
to
uli
paru
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
,
,
,.
3.00
Monday,
Oct.
26,
19.11
TOMORROWS
ELECTION
MOMENTOUS
If
the
"National
government
is
returned
to
power
to
morrow,
u
is
preuy
certain
mat
Britain
will
adopt
a
per
Phillipsons
Bankrupt
Sale
Tuesday
Special
on
ladies'
Shoes
My
orders
are
to
clean
up
this
stock
and
clean
up
in
a
hurry
Tuesday
special
f
P
every
pair
of
ladies'
shoes
in
the
store,
Hr)C
values
to
$7.50,
going
at
t
1
v
M
L
Greene,
Liquidator
for
A.
J.
Phillipson's
Ladies'
Shoes
Men's
Rubber
Boots
Our
complete
stock
of
Oxfords,One-
Me,n'?
Six-Eyelet
Rubber
Boots,
plain
Strap,
Ties,
Pumps
in
brown
and
and
cleated
soles,
First
quality
rubber,
black,
to
be
sacrificed.
Never
before
a11
s,zes'
Vata-to
$5.50.
have
you
ken
offered
such
values.
Snecial
$2
Kfl
$L.M
Get
your
supply
while
the
sizes
last.
upcucU,
Vnluee
to
$0.50.
TT7;
"
n
.
n
Rubber
Boots
men's
and
ladies'
Extra
Special,
95c
val"M
t0
$2M
Wabasso
Slieelins,
71-inch,
GOc
Yard
Indies'
Sweaters,
values
to
$7
now
95c
Wnhasso
Shcctinir.
81-inch,
70c
Yard
Umbrellas
95c
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Monday,
October
28
ifih
:
nut
hp
Hnpq
nnt
stnrp
whrir.
Iip
Irnmtre
As
n'n
ovnopinnpal
i
public
man
heknows
that
railways
have
but
one
rate
to
if-nnmpMrivo
nninrs.
Thf
snmp
rnfp
will
ho
nn!d
frf
Vmtilinnr
the
grain
to
Prince
Rupert
as
to
Vancouver.
If
the
outlet
is
built
to
connect
with
thp
P.fi.E.
tn
Vin-
;
couver
the
rate
will
be
set,
so
as
to
give
a
profit
to
the
railway
hauling
the
grain
over
he
mountainous
and
tortuous
route
to
Vancouver
and
the
rate
to
Prince
Rupert
will
have
to
be
equally
high.
This
will
be
a
hardship
on
the
farmers
who
Have
to
ship
their
grain
to
the
coast.
II
the
line
were
first
built
to
connect
the
Peace
with
the
C.N.R.
line,
the
rate
would
be
much
lower,
based
on
the
easy
water
grade
through
to
Prince
George.
Mr.
Fraser,
member
for
Cariboo,
is
a
special
pleader
for
the
present
government
and
as
such
seeks
to
justify
the
action
he
thinks
they
will
take.
He
also
gets
much
of
His
support
from
Prince
George
and
it
would
not
do
to
tell
the
Prince
George
people
the
unpleasant
truth
that
if
the
P.G.E.
is
finished
to
their
city
it
will
prove
a
great
handjeap
to
the
farmers
of
the
Peace
River
country
through
causing
the
wheat
rates
to
be
kept
inordinately
high.
NEWS
OF
THE-
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Hopeful
for
Further
Finds
on
Rainbow
Creek-Activity
in
Rainy
Hollow
Important
Mining
Meeting
T
1-
A
,1
i
-
,
.
iimueia
protection
poucy
wun
a
reciprocity
clause
tor:
mh.
Auains,
veteran
rort
ueorge
transportation
man
Empire
products.
A
bill
to
give
effect
to
this
policy
was
an"
guide,
spent
the
past
summer
prospecting
in
the
Nation
i
all
ready
for
introduction
before
Parliament
was
dissolved
River
district
and
is
steadfast
in
his
belief
that
further
but
the
government
did
not
feel
itself
sufficiently
strong
search
will
result
in
finds
really
worthwhile.
"There
is
al
to
introduce
the
measure.
If
it
goes
back
with
a
reason-
Jot
of
country
still
to
be
prospected
throughout
the
whole
I
able
majority,
as
is
fully
expected,
the
bill
will
be
revised
territory,"
says
Adams.
"Rainbow
Creek
looks
fairly
I
and
introduced
verv
snnn
after
thp
npvr
Hnnco
nocomMne
ood.
specially
near
the
mouth-
Prince
RuDert
neonlawill
wnrrr.
the
rornina
fm
hl
here
bedr
easily
reached.
who
came
south
recently
after
election
with
great
interest.
Possiblv
there
mav
Hp
snmo
TO!
?Z?!.u!L
Pendin
lhe
summer
that
coun-
j
British
Columbia
has
been
select-
!
ed
this
year
for
the
Western
Annual
Meeting
of
thci
Canadian
InsUtute
iof
Mining
and.
Metallurgy,
which
will
be
held
lolnlly
with
the
Mining
Association
of
6.
C.
In
Vancouver
on
November
23-27
next.
In
the
program
that
has
been
arranged
the
subject
of
gold
mining
and
gold
mining
opportunities
In
British
Columbia
will
be
stressed,
and
among
those
contributing
papers
on
this
theme
are
J.
D.
Oallo-way,
Provincial
Mineralogist;
3.
E.
Moran
of
Atlin;
Dr.
W.
E.
Cockfleld
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Walker.
There
will
also
be
a
paper
on
the
general
trend
of
gold
milling
In
Canada
by
tht
members
of
the
ore-dressing
staff
of
the
Mines
Branch
at
Ottawa.
Of
popular
interest
will
be
Uie
Illustrated
lecture
by
John
Hosie,
Provincial
Librarian,
on
"The
Gold
Rush
of
Cariboo."
"Probation
After
Death,"
Science
Sunday
Subject
The
subject
of
the
lesson-sermon
In
all
Christian
Science
churches
and
societies
on
Sunday
was
"Pro-
Dauon
Alter
Death.
Among
the
Bible
texts
Included
in
the
lesson-sermon
was
the
following
from
John
21:13,14:
"Jesus
then
cometh,
and
taketh
bread,
and
glveth
them,
and
fish
likewise.
This
is
now
the
third
time
that
Jesus
shewed
himself
to
his
disciples,
after
that
he
was
risen
from
the
dead."
The
lesson-sermon
also
Included
the
reading
of
citations
from
thn
Christian
Science
textbook.
"Science
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
Scrip-
lures,
oy
Mary
Daker
Eddy,
one
passage
being
as
follows:
'This
spiritual
meeting
with
our
Lord
In'
me
aawn
of
a
new
light
is
the
morning
meal
which
Christian
Scientists
commemorate.
Thev
bow
before
Christ.
Truth,
to
receive
more
or
nis
reapDearlnn
and
sllentlv
tn
commune
wit
hthe
divine
Principle,
I
Love
They
celebrate
their
Lord's
I
victory
over
death,
his
probation
In
l
the
flesh
after
death,
Ita
excmpllfl-i
cation
of
human
probation,
and
his
spiritual
and
final
ascension
.above
matter,
or
the
fleah,
when
he
rose
out
of
material
eight."
Radio
station
KJR
of
Ccattle.
at
request
of
Miss
'Margaret
Shields
ui
Anyox,
piayea
'Many
nappy
Returns
of
the
Day"
Saturday
night.
early
returns
in
time
for
tomorrow's
paper.
;
--nT.
S-SWSIS
TStSSSPj
:
.
because
water
interferes
with
pick
gayS
Mr.
Bunting.
Porcupine,
New
THE
LOAD
LINE.
and
shovel
work
Some
of
the
men
york
and
juneau
groups
of
capital!
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
still
to
con-
5?i?SSSi
SfSSfS?
T
,n
T
d,strlct
TK
de"t
mue
the
fight
for
elimination
of
the
load
line
discriminavup
Xr
tion
against
winter
shipping
at
the
port
of
Vancouver.
The
think
they
win
find
fair
values."
1
S,e;XfTia
aTeTcJl
suggestion
that
ocean
shipping
might
go
south
by
the
'potential
placer.
gravels
at
the
foot:
inside
passage
is
all
nonsense.
The
insurance
companies
;
In
tne
Ralny
Hollow
district
a
few
of
Jarvis
oiacier."
Mr.
BunUng's
Will
not
allow
freighters
to
go
that
Way
with
cargo.
Thev
Pro,PctorB
are.
developing
a
most
holdings
in
that
district
include
aj
nave
to
go
outside.
promising
mineral
area
according
Rid
property
ori
which
he
developed
Mrvi
"
,,uc
wwwc
i
uulc
ai
e
just
as
saie
as
going
to
tt
Vancouver.
Victoria
nr
Ptrtrpf
Smiml
nnvtc
Vl,nf
;
necessary
now
is
to
get
the
authorities
to
recognize
this
and
to
have
the
international
regulations
changed
so
that
Prince
Rupert
may
be
included
in
the
area
which
has
the
summer
load
during
winter
months.
IMPROVED
PRICE
OF
WHEAT.
The
improved
price
of
wheat
during
the
past
week
had
a
slightly
cheering
effect
on
the
farmers
of
the
middle
west.
While
it
is
still
so
low
that
it
will
be
difficult
for
the
farmers
to
make
wages
at
that
rate,
there
is
a
possibility
that
the
move
upward
may
continue.
Some
authorities
declare
that
by
using
modern
methods
farmers
can
make
grain
crowing
pay
at
75c
a
bushel.
Sill
at
that
rate
there
will
-be
no
margin
for
trips
to
California
in
winter.
I
J.
A.
FRASER,
M.P.
AND
PEACE
OUTLET
J.
A.
P
raser,
M.P.,
assumes
that
Prince
Rupert
does
not
jgknow
what
it
is
talking
about
when
it
opposes
the
com
r
FOR
COUGHS
COLDS
AND
BRONCHIAL
AILMENTS
TAKE
MIXTURE
SL,
ACTS
LIKE
A
FLASH
IS,
A
SINGLE
SIP
PROVES
ITlM-l
ft
Life
Insurance
at
a
LOW
RATE
OU
can
restore
your
depleted
estate
to
its
former
value
immediately
by
means.of
a
MiBtiasil
ELiffe
of
Cuiitoda
"Low
HBafic
Life'
IoIi;y
'
Fvr
example,
a
$10,000
policy
mjuires
a
yearly
r
out'ay
of
only
$182.10
at
iff
30,
and
thit
amount
beevmet
leu
eaih
yrur
$
dividends
are
allotted.
.'
Life
IiisuraiHM'
is
Hie
TuShim
IiivwliiMnt
there
ure
No
Shrinking
Value
Life
insurance
is
the
only
road
that
uill
takt
Yvu
and
Yours
to
guaranteed
indejiendmce,
Ite.
cause
the
ralues
of
life
insurance
policies
do
not
,
fluctuate
with
changes
in
economic
conditions.
Recognizing
the
outstanding
merits
of
life
insurance
as
an
investment,
Husiness
am
Professional
men
und
women,
Laborers,
Fanners,
etc,
are
investing
their
funds
in
Mutual
Life
of
Canuda
Low-
Rate
Life,
Endowment,
Peutton,
Family
Income
and
other
types
of
policies.
We
shall
be
pleased
to
tell
J
ou
the
cost
of
a
Low
Rate
Life
or
other
policy
for
nny
definite
amount
for
yourself.
Clip
the
coupon
now
und
mail
it
to
our
Head
Office
for
information
or
call
our
local
o
III
re.
Lei
the
Mtreiigth
of
the
Mufiuil
he
oiir
pruteetloa
THE
MUTUAL
LIST5
Assurance
Company
OF
CAIVAOA
Head
OflieetV
M'VAUAH),
ONT.
EHabUlii
ISM
J.
J.
COLLART
Representative
Prince
"Rupert,
B.C.
10c.
a
week!
Pleae
give
me
further
particular
of
your
Low
Hate
Life
Policy.
Q
1
am
alto
intrrrtel
in
lU
folloninj
lyK
of
policy
:
A'ame
Addrrt
Age
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
;Veyery
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
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Quick
Returns